MAN CITY legend Mike Summerbee reckons Rangers’ new chief executive Graham Wallace will be a big hit at Ibrox.

The Hotline nation is less convinced though. The new man certainly has his work cut out dealing with the boardroom chaos and some of you have already cast doubts on his appointment.

Drew Ferguson, Oban, said: “Rangers’ agm is on December 19 so if shareholders vote for Paul Murray and co does that mean there will be compensation claims by Wallace when he loses his job?

“You could not make this up. Could they not have waited another three weeks – something smells fishy here.”

Jim Wilson, Glasgow, said: “I see the newest big chief is spouting the 140-year history line.

“I wonder if he’ll be fighting the SPFL when they come calling for their fine money? Or will he be claiming to be a newco and that’s the oldco debt? He’ll claim the titles and trophies but shirk the debts.”

It wasn’t all negative as Stevie Campbell, Tollcross, said: “I don’t know too much about Wallace but he can’t be any worse than the lot before. I just hope he brings some stability and sorts us out.”

One of Wallace’s first jobs could be to fight the SPFL for £250,000.

Jim McBeth, Drumchapel, said: “Neil Doncaster and his board members Eric Riley of Celtic, Dundee United’s Stephen Thompson and Duncan Fraser of Aberdeen have persecuted Rangers at every opportunity.”

James Forsyth, County Antrim, said: “If the SPFL go after money owed to the SPL by the oldco from the Lord Nimmo case will they also give back the cash that was withheld from Rangers in their last season in the top flight?”

The history debate refuses to go away and Sandy Hamilton emailed: “If Rangers still existed, history intact, why does the official UEFA profile, domestic and European, list their last match as May 13, 2012?”

Owen Dolan, Coatbridge, said: “I am afraid I have had enough of Scottish football. I am 71 and have supported Celtic all my life but at the end of this season that’s it.

“I will not participate in an organisation, ie the SFA, who broke every rule in the book by providing a new club with a provisional licence to participate in the Third Division.

“That decision has dragged our game down to gutter level.”

Moving on, there was support for Scotland skipper Scott Brown after he copped heavy criticism for aiming a kick at Vegard Forren in the midweek win over Norway.

Michael Dickson, Uddingston, said: “Folk should lay off Brown. His whole game is based on aggression and playing with an edge so if you take that away he wouldn’t be half as good.

“And it seems to have been forgotten in the rush to condemn him that he was the reason Scotland won the game in Norway despite the team’s terrible performance.”

Danny Logue, Cambuslang, said: “Scotland were rotten on Tuesday night but we must be doing something right under Gordon Strachan if we play that poorly away from home and still end up with a victory. The wee man has the midas touch.”

Finally, Andy Hogan, Edinburgh, said: “Thank god the international week is over and Hibs fans can now get to see Terry Butcher start to turn our fortunes around.”